In August, a man was arrested at his home in Huskvarna where police found him in possession of 509,000 kronor in cash and a spent cartridge linked to a murder weapon. The weapon was located in Stockholm about a week after the murder occurred, and fingerprints from the Huskvarna man were found on it. He claims he received the weapon from an unknown person a few days post-murder and kept it for a couple of days before handing it over to another individual for a fee.

The case involved a murder that remains unsolved in Öxnehaga, with ongoing investigations and legal proceedings. The prosecutor sought to charge the man with aggravated concealment of a criminal in addition to his possession of the murder weapon, asserting that he facilitated the perpetrator's escape by disposing of the weapon. However, the court found that while there were several circumstances suggesting the man was aware of the weapon's connection to the murder, there wasn't enough evidence to prove this claim beyond a reasonable doubt.

The Öxnehaga murder remains a significant case, highlighting issues surrounding violent crime and its aftermath in Swedish society. As the investigation continues, authorities face pressure to resolve the case and bring closure to the victim's family and the community, while also dealing with the broader implications of crime and weapon possession in the area.